The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-19 00:00:00

~, `" ' FhOM cOVENHAORN, MARCH 9, -.The Russian 7 Airtv . . entered Finland on the 2gcl February. It has . forced all the Swedish posts. On the sth of March news arrived at Stockholm, that the Russians were march- . ing upon Abo, and that they were only eight days, march from it. On this intelligenee, the King'of Sweden solar forgot himself as to cause M. UAL°. nes, the Russian Minister, to be arrested. , - The King of Sweden has caused seals to Ira put on . all the papers of the Russian Legation. Such a vio lation of the laws of nations,_ only known among the most barbarous people, has excited the indig nation of the whole world. Of what does the King of Sweden complain ? That Russia has declared war against him ? . But it is six months since Russia notified to him, that_ all tke principles of • the Neutrality of the North were violated, and that she could not suffer his alliance with Eng• land; that the state of War must therefore follow of 'I course. On the other side, 'a French Army had entered Zealand,. and all preparations are making to send away this Ally of England to reign in rico: The .King of. England, when he meets his next Parliament, will no doubt rejoice, as lie lately did, at the new degree of power which he , _.procures for his-Allies. Weans assured that England intends to give the King. of Sweden the Island of St. Thomas as an indemnity.. Thus the brave Swedish Nation, after having seen its commerce destroyed, is torn by an interior war. All that cati , be said is, that it is a terrible scourge for a nation to be governed by a King Vitiated by a spirit - of .abstir dity and tuadness.—(Moniteur, March 20.) AUGSBURGH, MARCH 10.-... Letters ,from Trieste ,say., that there was not, at the end of February, any change in the situation of that City. The'English .Igeet, which had appeared before the harbour, had not yet committed any hostilities, except , against some Merchant-vessels, which they had sunk, Ml6.' taking the cargoes out. The Governor of Trieste has taken the most 'CM-, Pelolls measures for. the defence of the port and the coast. The cannoniers. are at their posts, and all the • batteries are in good condition, and well tUrnished, with ammunition. Large detachments of Infantry are stationed on the coasts to prevent any landing. The Officer who commands the Russian Squadron here has likewise taken proper measures to give a' good reception to the En&ish should they make Mil attack. • . . 100 TRIESTE, Manna 3.—Since the changes which lava .oken place in the relations of our 'Court with' England, and those.which circumstances have occa sioned in the Adriatic, .another rise has taken place ' in out prinCiple articles, particularly in cotton, al mond‘raisins, and ail. It is believed that the Eng lish Squadron which crnizes before our harbour will votsleng remain there, but after procuring informFt tion• of what is passing in the Ports of the Adriatic' they witl return to the Commander of the Briti-41 Forces off Corfu, to communicate to him what they, - have learned.— (Illoniteto , March 21.) MADRID, MARCH 11.--Yesterday . there was a grand gala at Court (which at present is stt the Royal Palace of•Aranguez), on account , of the birth of the infante Dos FIVANCIECQ DE PAULA ANTONIOMAut the third son of his Majesty. The King of Prussia has made an official cotnmu• nicatien to the King our Sovereign, 'of the Declara tion against .England, published at Memel on the Ist of last December. :The notification has been made by the Prussian Cliarg6 d'Affaires to our Minister for Foreign Affairs. • The King ,has made a great number of promotions in his Am an - d also appointed to- several offices and civil eniployments in his .American States. By the Dublin. Mail we are, hiCormed of rival at that flirt of the Ship Betsy and Polly, from Cadiz, out of which harbour she was, towed on the 27th of Marsh, in consequence of information hay -14 been received there that an Enthargo was imme diately to be laid on all Vessels in the Ports of Spain. The Captain writes, that it was repo r t e d at C a di z, thart)etween 40 and iso,occr French troops had ar rived at Madrid, but that none had reachba Cadiz at his departure from thence: The Prince of Peace mad disappeared, and no one knew whither he had taken refuge. Capt. Goona Le bad a remarkably quick passage bottle from St. Domingo he was only 26 day s on his voyage. The cargolof the Hopewell belongs en tirely to 'he proprietors Of the Ship. it is reported that Government have received some idiites from America, of a description very unfit 'vourable to the hopes lately entertained, 'of being able to come to at amicable arrangement of all dif ferences with that country. The IfaxecutiVe of the United States, it is said, insist upon an acknowledg ment of the principle of a perfeElly free neutral coin- Incrce. We have Uot been able to ascertain.through what ebsuanel this intelligence was received. A foot race of tno yards, for ao guineas, was run 'yesterday ii St. 11:11Cti 3 Park, between dr. JAMES, the Piccadilly pedestrian, and Mr. FoxAt.e, of Car naby-marker. The =telt had been ftir some time its agitatiOn,'and there were more bets depending on the evert than is usual on such .occasions. At start ing Mr. .110111 S took the lead, but the race Was so 'well contested that it was won...only by .half a yard, by M . Fox.u.t. The winner wei ,, he 46 stone, and • !be )(met eight pounds more. • - NAVAL NEWS. , PORTSN 0 A UTII, PRIL la.—Yesterday arrived. a few outward-bound West Indiaman to join convoy. • Sailed yesterday the 11 , emesis Frigate and Serapis Sore-ship, with a convoy for Newfoundland, Que bec, and Halifax. The West India convoy sailed this eVening, but are now (half-past seven P.M.) bearing lip again for St. Helen's, the wind being 'unfavourable for pro- ceeding. Arrived this day the Aiphea Cutter from a cruize. Sailed the Boadicea Frigate, Capt. MMTLAND, and Ant Schooner, Lieut. BIRD, on a cruize. FALMOUTH, Arm 16.—Arrived hi 4 Majesty's Ship L'Espiegle, from Portsmouth, for . Cork ; and London Packet, HOSKINS,' from London. Sailed the Princess Charlotte Packet, Capt. Gm aorr, 'with Mails, for Barbadoes and Jamaica; and the Duke of Kent, Capt. COATSWOaTtI, for Halifax. and New-York: DEAL, APRIL 18.-;-Sailed through the Downs from the River the . London, CARTER, for Quebec; and the Lord Melville, ROACH, for the Brazils. PUBLIC AMUSEMENT. The Theatres Royal oeene'd again last night, and were both well attend ed. Richard the Third, and Mother GOose, were the etxterlainments at Covent Garden. The new Co medy of The World, and Tekeli, were represented at Drury-Lane.--SsoLea's Wards had also a very numerous audience. The chief new pieces at this place were a Comic Ballet, entitled, The Kit,:h; or,' The Cristont of Duninow, and a new Pantomime, r"entitled, Thirty Thousand; or, flarteguin's Lottery. The whole concludeo with a graud aquatic Speaacle, '' called, The White Witch; Or, The Cataract of Ana zonia.--AsmtY's Amphitheatie brougat forward its popular Ballet of The Brave Cossacle, and a:• • new Pantomime, entitled, The Man in'the Moon, and other incidental Pieces. It had a numerous eudi ence.—Tne ROYAL Cracus had also a due . portion of public favour, - and its naval pieces were a Ballet of Action, entitled ; charlotte and. Werter,"and a Panto:aime, entitled, The Farmer's Boy. , Yesterday, according to ancient custom, the LORD MAVoR, 'attended by the Sheriff's; Aldermen Sir JOHN EAMEII, Sir. CHARLES_ PRICE, PURRING, SHAW, Sir WILLI4II LEIGHTON, YLOWER, LEE, ,HUNTER, BOYDELL, .1. SMITH, WOOD, BroCH, SCHOLEY, DOMVILLE, the Chamberlain of Lon don, and City OffiCers, went in grand procession to Christ's . Church, in Newgate-street, preceded by the Bt4dewell and Christ's Hospital Boys, where they heard an excellent Sermon preached by the Bishop of SALIsIWRy, who took his -text froM the 2oth chapter of the •Mts of the'Apostles, and 25th . verse—" have counted no mangold, 's silver, or or apparel ;" from whence they returned to the Man sion -House, where a most elegant and sumptuous dinner was provided, of all the dainties and delica cies of the season. Before dinner, Sir D. BAIRD and voted S. Aucti- NWT Y were presented with the Swords to them by the Corporation . of London, with the Freedom of the City, accompanied with a suitable Address from the CHAMBBRLAIN ; to whoM Sir Davin re turned his thanks for the honour conferred on hint. The Egyptian Hall was superbly illuminated with variegated lamps, beautifully, diversified Found the pillars and festoons with great taste; the tables were laid out, as usual, with temples and arches, supported by .pillars adorned with military and naval trophies, ' under the direction of Messrs. Hormatis. The tables were plentifully supplied. The grand Baron of Beef was placed on a pedestal at the bot tom of the Hall. Among the company present were their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of CumnsecaND and CANIERIDGE ; ,Lords MULGRAVE, HAWKES BURY, PORTSMOUTH and his Lady ; the LORD AD VOCATE, Of SCOTLAND, the SOLIMOR-GENERAL, SWEDIsIi AniBASSAboR, &C. &C. THE BALL.—At ten o'clock the &ors were thrown open to the longing throng of fashienablea, whose impatience could only be equalled by their bustling. efforts to succeed is procuring a,situation whiCh might atibrd them an opportunity of. ehjoy- Jog the amusements of this lively scene.—Great as the ingenuity exhibited on former occasions has been to display magnificence and splendour, certainly . no attetript has equalled the effed produced last night, either in decorattons„- or the arrangement of the company. The Coup (limit produced by the judi- Cious•exhibitions of lights, and the taste which ap peared in the fanciful . arrangement of ,the fiewers, on entering 'the Salogn, at the same time that it afforded 'gratification, also excited astonishment.— The crowd was immense. The Ball was Opened soon' after eleven o'clock by his Royal Highness .the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and"the Lady Mayoress., EPPING HUNT.—Yesterday the ancient City Hunting Match was revived; at noon„ a fine Stag was turned out near the to milestone, on Epping Forest. Notwithstanding there was a 'Royal Hunt on the same day, near Windsor, and notwithstanding the office of Com Mon Hunt has been lately abolished in the City, a vast number of peraons - of various ranks were present. There Were two Ladies in the hunt, who attiaaed universal attention and admira tion by their graceful deXterity . in,menaging their horses, whilst many a City youth was laid prestrete on the ground. After' two hours hard running through the Forest, the stag took water in Goold's Pond, whither the dogs did not attempt , to follow. Three men., however, rushed in at the risk of their lives, and secured the gaMe. This Cockney termi nation of the hunt satisfied the sportsmen complete- . ly ; and they all returned in the evening after .hav ing spent a most joyous day. There were, as usual, a number of dismounted horsemen, and - several squabbles with turnpike men in the course of the clay. - SLazytt4a BEAUTY.—Sarah Smith, the young woman who dept at Cuckfipld nine days in August last, namely, from the 15th to the tad of that month, has, since that time, had frequent sleeps for several days and-nights,' without the rov;ibility of being awakened. This extraordinary lemalu Lis lately been married to a son. of ~~~~~ • • , titic.R.TV AND INDEPENDENCE 1 J R Tit kor rxc DA'SC-cir •Ti{g *AMY, F. 29, Wait. As fruitless an attempt as any that 'has et been made by, the Rebels, lately took place against the pa ; rish of Mirebalais, but they paid 'dearly for their bld The 1 ) Tt; •• o nembrave Marshalan HE 0 iSA 1 seconded by Brigadier ALENANJOR, jun. totally de - teated and put them "to flight: This affair is a mini ature of the ever memorable one of Si Marc. The r rebel.BAUncs, the Chief Artillerist of the Rebels or Port-an-Crimes, was killed. he famous Comedian Lyi, who commanded in concert with &units, Lad his thigh fradured. The Rebels left the field cover ; ed with their.dead ; we also took a standard from them and a gold many prioners. Tki4 action•does great honoor tolLirshal P. TOUSSAINT,WIIO. has cle f feated, the projects of the partizans of PETION, who expected t,) surprise Mirebalain, • The Cornritindaet Louts LADOUCEUR also de- Ferves the praise of the President; for the zeal and in , defatigable atrivity displayed by'ltim on that °era, sion, by purseing the rebels into.the woods and re ; ducing.them to a state of despair.' I His. Highness the President, on the first appear ance of the 'rebels, joined the cordon with all dis i patch; but he learned their defeat almost as soon as ctheir arrival. His Highness . Visited the Towns of I Genaives, St. Marc, Dessalines, ev.c and organized the different Military and Financial Administrative Bodies of the Province ; also those of Marshal TOIJSAINT. :He was every where highly pleased' with the state of the public spirit of that Province, 'and with the Marla of attaclvnent whit% he rebeived from all classes of the people. The army is completely clothed and eqUipped at . every point. Each corps, with its appropriate uniform, rivals the regularity, the discipline,, and martial ap pearance of European troops. ORDER OF THE DAY OF TilE ARMY, Fin. !I, dol. After having ,paid the last duties and the last ho nours to the retrains. of the intrepid M'Cuumcn, and of the heroes who fell with him in the field - ot honour, we,preceed to acquaint the Army with the successes of the naval 'forces of the State of Hayti. On the 2tl inst. ,the Squadron of the State, con sisting of,the Brig the Ffludroyant, and of the Cut. ters L'Avantga7de and La Province da Nord, which sailed train the Pape the 31st January, under the command of Rear-Admiral M'Cur.Locn,.and of the Chief of Division ANTOINE PARISIEN, attacked the two Gallies of the. Rebels, La Constitution and La Guerriere, which were at anchor in the road of Joint Babel, .andproteeted by the fort and by several bap , talions of troops. After an aaion of several hours, La Constitution was blown up, and La Guerriere was. cast upon the coast and burnt. ..This event, which was prepared with that wisdom which charaelerises ail the 'measures of his High ness. the President, gives the most fatal bloW to the traitors. and the infamous rebels who still cling to the odious gang of PETI9N. The less of the eocruy was considerable, and we may consider it. as the commencement of the ruin of his navy, which our brave seamen Will not fail to accomplish. This morning the funeral service of Admiral M‘Cer.r.ocu, and, four. seamen, who fellin the battle of the dd, was celebrated in the Cathedral of the Cape, in presence of his Royal Highness the Presi dent, with all the pomp due to the memory of these intrepid defenders of lawful atithority and of liberty. Our loss consisted of three' hillerf and . five wounded, among whont'is the Captain of the Frigate Bastven. Done at the Head-quarters at the Cape, the tith Feb. 1808, sth year of Independence. (Signed) TII. RAPHAEL, By Order of HENRY CH RISTOEBE. CIPTdIN 211.4NBY's DUEL. TO THE EDITOR ()I , ' AN EVENING PAPER. Flis {Majesty's Ship Thalia, SIR, Portsmouth, April t§, 18,38. A gross statlnent having appeared m your Paper olyester. day's date, respecting d conversation which you represent: to have pissed between a Captain G. of the Royal Marines and myself, and that be, Capt. G. should say—l' was a liar call an you to contradict this'assettion, as it did nut allude to me. The term :was used in the conversation, as having been made to a third per4m, an Officer or high rank, whosa name I am not at liberty now to Mention. The whole cit• eurnstance is of such a nature I did not expea remarks to be made on it in a public Paper, and desire no further nervations may appear, as the whole proceedings must be laid before the public. I ant„ Sir, Your humble servant, .THomAs MANBY.., P. S. The statement of the above circumstances has been laid before the Admiralty by ma G ta. MO NTAG U, Admiral. WICKLOW FARMING SOCIETY. 'the annual Ploughing Match was held in a field adjoining the town of Wicklow, on Saturday, the 2d inst. .Eight Ploughs,. aikvell appointed, sterted. The spirited competition fig the Cup, which was presented by ..tho 'Farming :Society of Ireland, for the occasion, nod the excellence of the ploughing altottether, proved truly gclatifying: gro the person who shalt plough at least five inches deep in 'the best manner-:—ne co. • , 1. Rev.. lames Syrnes, a Scotch Plough (drawn by two spayed heifers) held by-linnei4)oyle, wittiout'iu leader. z. itey.. Doctor 'Patel, ditto (two oxen) folio Walsktiitto. 3. Earl ollvleath, ditto (two spayed heiters) Patrick, ditto, 4. EMI 'of Mead!, ditto (two horses) tacholas Murray, ditto. 5., Mr. Synge. ditto (two oxen) C itarles.l3ymc. ditto. 6. Mr. Cottar s 'ditto. (ditto) Mathew Roche ditto. 7. Mr. s)nge.ditto (two horses) Mathew Curley, ditto. .8. Mr. What Price, ditto, Johtt Finnagal), ditto. The Cup adjudged to litel,,t.iv. lames' Sy ;ilea. lone es• --Ambrobe Et.cles, jun. Esq. 'Charles, tones, Esq. Mr. DA rby. A desperate , battle =too place yesterday in Tot• bill , Fields, between Geo)* 0.14. brothcr tbi fa , mous - ;Grit, and a coaelinian, nickn:inied 'Brown l`liety fought:, upwards of an hour, when the populace broke the. ring, aria would not sutler them to fight it out. , George Crib, however, had -the 'worst .of it. Near a tlious.thd s petatori were present. . The late Grantham Fair was well attended ; there were upwards of 30,000 sheep, cf which number 33,000 were sold.--Lamb hogs sold as high as 455. a head. At Lincoln, on Thursday, beasts fetched high prices, but there was a'dull sale for sheep ; and at atatuluas to ck Diitoa Monday, there weie ;than d-mco of sheep at reduced prices, winch rust with heavy 8, 4 1 0. N Ie• I ' -$P47Rl'vvG r rr I IGLI' . , • "' A le4 NE.w/WARACET CRAVEN HE EthiG, - MONDAY, AP11.12. 18. The Ciavett Stakes, a Sobscripuon of logs. each. ecr I altos t 2.yr . ptis c;irryitts Ist.. J•yri.Rls 2A. .4.- 1, s,yroltht §st. t 1 f 6.. yr. olds 9st. 411.). 9st. 71b. Across' the Flat. Lo,Stit,vcit's t,, c. Drxeirer, .4 yr 4 ON, 14 Foltry'.. b. t by Worthy, out of yrs Major Wilson's cii . by w hislaq, z yri ; to 2 agar Deeek4cr.. • A Produce Sweepstakes-of tongs. each, h. ft. for the pru.t.L of Mares coverrd, itt tio4 ;- colts carrying :Ist 41!) too. tilll , -s Bst.. Across, the Fiat. Sir F. Standisli's f. oy Sir Peter, out of thin ; Mr.Wilaon's Hambletont.n.hout of PA dam t Mr. I..l.3rolvtles f. Teddy the Grinder, out of Lututtess pd M;. c. Kilt OtAil, out - p 4 Sir F. Standish's 1. by Sr l'otcr i outorSOrace. pd Mr. Wilanis tiJitibieronian,o,ka of Surprise's - darn Mr. Watson's'el. t. by Goriuntl.7r, out 6t Lily.- - pa ' Grosvenor'.. (d. 1.14) Sir "t•tri" • )tr if Nihlctoe. 6 to 4,0 n Sir F. Standith's f.. • Sweep•aakei of ,tacii, h. tt. csr. 4113. each. A.b M. Mr. Latihrokt.-Is b. 4., Tilstraut,'by Th.-Lidy, wit of a Pie- .cipitato HIM • • - 4. • 1.(1 Pl. eolvcildisti's b. c. by Cori.ualcr, out of a Sir Peter mare Mr. Vv ymitutui's t). c. by Whi.key, out of .Minion 7 to 4 op Tristram. . 4 Sweepstakes of tongs. each, h. tt. tot colts aml fillies t !Iva • milli,' .3 - ) ' , *-3 .:6, 1 1 , l ;. colts caming, .Sst.. 7.01, ;CAI 111;:e' o .. 41b. 1). M. La. Grosreoot's b. r. by'Sir Peter, oht of 1 Wo o d,,ecker Inaco,,Oun by Sweetbrier, the mar; .untried • D. utt.,. rattou's f. by,Surcerer, aOt, or ;1. , ',i.. ) Lays, 0,) , ..i • - untried t ' -,, -- Mc. Nleiiiiies;l4%e. by . , i: , 2, ottr (it t. crap's it.. 1 - 1 Mi. Like's 131...::. Noycaa, brothe . : to, gumbo - 4 S:r I. Standtsh's c. by Mr. 1'c.t. , .. sz:, .i..tia by Volunc . .:, , r, out or SitnAC, an nint,CLt MAI,: .. i C Sir C. ilunbulVs - nli c. by Sur,..cter, out of W0..,..t, •b u th untried - • . - . Pd Ma. W illioll4 U. c. by Il—hblotoniaoiout or Surprise'sdao. v.t t;eo. Gower's, b. t. by ‘Voi toy, clitin, Tiastle, ay' tV AA. peeker, out ut a w.ter to Niotloir fitaticli Nioth two t:+t) of 2 to 1 agst LI Grosvehoes b. c..,- . 5 to 2 agst Sorcerer.. Sweepatakos of ioogs. each, h. fta Sst. 3i").4:itult. Two-Yra . eiti Course, unbro:w' at the titneut routini„ tuly A.4.:.:t. • ing, 01,7 .. • , . .. Mr. (; o t hiarcl's b. c. frith. Con, by Gobanha, out of a • "Islet' to ilurt,S .; . - . I 141 G. 11. 4 .2avcottish's..br. c. by Trumpator, out of a • 1.1..1C b ) LO;a..A4,na, bought at Mr. 04Wsoli'a; sale ' ' - 4 1;,,I, Cirusychor's gr. c. Welsh FuzEt..cr, by Dappiti, . ' thin by Shark I . , 5 to 4 on Crim. Con. Id Lowther's Tiataigar beat 1.4 i•oscy's Paris, Bst.. 71b. each. L. C. Soot; . 2 tO•1, on. Tiafalor. 1 , Mr. Wilson's Giles Scroggins, list. beat Ld G psi's:n(ll - '4 . Eaton, 8:3,. 3Lb. P. 1. 300 gs. h. It., r 3 tog on G. Scrovins. The Firstchos of tile Oatiand StilLes of sogs, each, h. ft. p.l, Mr. Lake's Niniphiria, 3 yrs old, ast 'zits - ... 1 Sir 1 . . 1-101,y Wood's Hawk,.3 yrs oid, Est 1211) • s . a % Mr. FefilieS ccrberus, 5 yrs 9..sur lb, • .. '. j Mr. Lloyd's Cardinal Ecataort, 5 yrs llst 51b - ... 4 i.ti Foley's Captain Absyl we, ist;td, Bst - - 5 Ld 0 rosvc.nor' Oliim Brasselr,,. 3 yrs s.ld, pt ilb .. t) Mr. Kellerman's Streathain Lass,-4 yrs asst :lb • 7 Ld jersey's e.-by 13)a.zard, out, of Spins :Asa, 4 yrs Bat 211) psi Mr. Sadler's ltumboi. aged . - - - • .. lid Mr. Elwes's Smug g ler 4 yrS Sti 41b - . Na Ld C. H. SOMerser4 Villite Ruse, 3 yrs old, ast 5111) - ptl so to t agst Havili—A3 to so agst Cuterus-5 to a agst 1.;,5i. , dinal llcatifort. . . Mr. Harbord's h. f. by Saxe. Cobotirg, 7st. 13lb. beat Cen t Grosvenor's di. G. Roast Ilea, Bst. 71b. both 4yrs Clermont Course, loop. h. it. 7-104 on Mr. Hatiatird's b: C. Sweepstekes-of tongs , . each, h. ft. for colts and fillies ti,ing 3 yrs. , 11 old. , and ,4114:C1 t.“: time of naming (Apra so 7), colts Est, sib. and fillies Sst. alb. Ab. Gr.Osvcnor's b. s. by Sir Peter - out of Ibis . soil 14 F. G. Osisurne's e. by Hanidetonian, out of Eustati.i. Ld 1 7 , C, Osborne's br. t. by Sorcerer, Out at Drowsy. 1.41 GrOsvesies.b. f. by Alexander, out of Nimble. Mr.fSiNseli'v" Clinker, brother to . Clasher, Sst sib ft. from IVII+.e Mellish's Anna, by Coriander, out of D43?.0 dam, Bst. Across the.flat, Zoom li_ ft. e - Mt. Sitwell's brother to Annisced, Bct 31b MC. it. trues Mr. Mellish's iiit.or:inist, brother to Luck's-all, Bst. Ti.vo. yr old Course, aoogs 'h. tt. Air. Sitwell's b. f. Goosander, by ilambletonian, out of Rally, rec. ft, from Mr. Mellish's b. c. Experiment, hi Hmnbletooloi out of I,ady Cow, list 31b each, Two.yt ft, Mr., y,ansittart's Currycomb, Sst 715 rec. sop. from, Mr, Wilson'* Snstigler, Bst. Two.yr. oltt Course, ..taugai it. if. Hilt4oll'S L.; inuiator, Bst 71b rec. togs from Mr. Scropc's The Monk, by 'Ambrosio, 7st tilts. Across the Plat, Brea'd .continues at the aatne price as last week. Three persons died at' Aeon*, the week h0.f0r,3 last, whose ages together make 244 years, viz. Mr. Joseph Kirk, 77 Christopher Richardson, vo Mary Hebdin, 77. The Rev. "'nor:As Ooctc.sucr.r,, Reaor of, Hormead, Herts, is appointed'a Surrogate. foi. flits Countiesf Hertford and Essex. On Sunday morning the hddy of a man wa s fimi l i lying by the side of a-dltch, in a betel hetwten Maiden-lane and White Conduit-house, Islio.,;ton, with his throat cut, by two large incisions on the right side of the neck. 'lnc unfortunate man prows to be a Mr, Mounaugh, a furrier, it Cu-ter-I:Inc, Doaors' Commons. It is generally supp.)scd t kit the deceased . , ~who ‘.vai a Gentian, died by a&, He bad 'recently called together hi, c., 4 . ditors, under embarrassment, and the instrittiwt:t by whicb he effeaed his death was such as is used by furriers in their 'business; Au inquest u;ii sit on the body to-morrow, ': A ynting wolnan respe6lehility, in the fterv!(.‘4 of a cientlemati's family at keniington, ilvas iuu iyt dead in the Part. early yesterday morning with throat (Ail. She 114.0 se,s;:is y etty e t: t a ,,, r t s .: d and .45 d b i ° s r c e Ovre a e n !l that xcelleatwas she. Was in a state of. p rogoaoc y. wht e ll probably was the cause of the, rash act. she ‘4113 t oil an errand to K.nightshridg,c, at six o'cl , t:k en Sunday evening, and was not heard of aftcr -the had delivered her meisag,e to the place Nylleri. wits sent. The body remains for a 'Ctn. . , try p st. A air' or scissars was the weapon o f AxoTtlea Suicrnt !—ion %Imlay, M. C:----, the brother ofya very rt•s t v6r.riable hab u rdmt„i r .1-lolborn 'Bridge, put a I,ei - ;ad to his oxistente with a pistol.', • On Sunday afternon.a young .man of the ntifu tt of Millet.. eollipaoo‘the tolls at the turnfoke-pte near Shoret.iltch ClArch, while receiving the toll from a Gentleman en horseback, was kickect by the of 'the 'stomach, by which he was so tr ucli hurt as to be taken to the hoapital vvith rely 'little hopes of recoyery. Several days before the dravarnkt of the Pigot, Boydellls, and Bowyer Lotteries, Pm; Zelteta rose from three to five .Guineas; and QII of . . morning of 'Drawings, not one to be WO at any ptitA-., tioroghay. and Co. having every prospat-befo\e Oita that ;like . circumstance will appear in the kr (the demand for Tickets and Shares being trays- great), they beg leave to recommend tot who purpose to have a chalice, not to delay The public utility of the plan is sisCh H 3 , to recommend it to the ,notice of tbe t.. London, as well as:having a chance wrlt - C11'35t!....-•51(i ) CCM% hill I 52, Borough.